that you know from his work in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Now he is starring in the highly anticipated new film "Cherry,"

which hits select theaters Friday

and will be streaming on Apple TV Plus starting March 12th.

Here is Tom Holland.

Tom, ah, it's great -- -Hey, Jimmy.

-It's a pleasure to meet you.

Thank you so much. -Thank you, mate.

Nice to meet you, too. -I'm a big fan.

I wish you could be here in person.

But I hear that you've gotten very comfortable

doing virtual press, if you --

-Yes. -Maybe a little too --

Maybe a little too comfortable. I want to show you something.

You posted this photo recently of your virtual press look.

It made me laugh.

-Let's have a look. -[ Laughs ]

Oh, yeah.

-That's -- Yeah. It's only the waist up, man.

I thought that was -- I thought that was rad.

And then Joe Russo, who -- the Russo Brothers,

who has directed you in "The Avengers"

and your new film, "Cherry," decided to copy your look.

Can we take a look at that? -The thing that kills me

is that Joe's actually got nicer legs than I do.

-[ Laughs ] He does!

I looked at it, too. -Look at his legs.

-Does he shave his legs, you think?

-I don't know what he does. I don't have to shave my legs,

because I'm like a prepubescent teenager.

I haven't grown hair on my legs yet.

Here, look, I'll just give you a little glance.

-[ Laughing ] Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

Holy mackerel.

Oh, you're in big trouble already, man.

Hey, you know what's interesting?

I was noticing -- You don't wear pants,

but you do wear socks, though.

-Yeah, 'cause it's cold, and I --

-[ Laughs ]

Of course. Of course it is. Yeah, I totally get it.

-Because I got to wear this suit jacket,

and the suit jacket's too hot. -Yeah.

-But I have my legs out, 'cause it's nice and freeing,

but then my toes get cold, so I wear my socks.

[ Chuckling ] Toes get cold. Oh, my God.

I know that you're in Atlanta

shooting the new Spider-Man movie.

And I know you can't say much about it.

But there are a lot of rumors out there.

Some people are saying

that Jamie Foxx might be coming back as Electro.

No reaction.

There's also a fan theory that your Spider-Man predecessors,

Tobey Maguire

and Andrew Garfield... -Right.

-...might be making a cameo in this movie.

You can't confirm or deny.

-It would be amazing if they were,

because they haven't told me that yet.

And I am Spider-Man,

and I've read the script from the beginning to the end.

So it would be a miracle if they could have kept that from me.

-Yeah. -But at the moment,

there is no cameo from the two boys.

-But they do keep things from you, though, don't they?

-Yeah, and actually, it's getting to the point

where it's really frustrating. -Yeah.

-Because I feel like now I've progressed.

I'm a trustworthy member of the Avengers.

And I haven't really ever spoiled anything.

-Mm.

-Well, there's a few things,

but no big things. -Wait, you actually have.

You actually have. -We'll leave it at that.

-But there's one rumor that you can exclusively confirm tonight.

-Okay, go ahead. -This will be the first

Spider-Man movie with two Hollands in it.

-Yes. -Your little brother Harry

will be in the movie. Is this correct?

-Yes, this is correct, yeah.

-Who does he play, and has he shot his part yet?

-Yes, in "Cherry," he has a small cameo in "Cherry,"

and he plays a character called the shaky kid,

and he's a drug dealer.

So we kind of had this idea that in every film I would be in

that Harry would reprise his role as the shaky kid.

So he is back again

in his own sort of weird MCU Cinematic Universe cameo

as the ecstasy-dealing shaky kid.

Yeah. -Unbelievable.

He's already being typecast.

-I know. It's terrible. Bless him.

It must be really difficult for him.

-Is it fun, shooting with your brother?

Do you pick on each other?

How does it work?

-It's interesting. In the scene, he gets flipped upside-down.

Spider-Man webs him upside-down,

and then he's swinging back and forth

while I'm having an argument with someone,

and he's kind of swinging through frame.

And I've obviously done that for years.

Being upside-down is second nature to me now,

so I know how difficult it can be.

So at the beginning of the day, I was, like,

making the takes extra, extra long

just to see how long it would take before he blacked out.

[ Both laugh ]

-You're like, "Can we do that one more time?

Just keep him swinging. Keep him swinging back there."

-Yeah, I think I forgot my line.

Like [bleep] what was my line again?

Oh, that's right, "I'm Spider-Man." And then --

-That was the line. Sorry. My bad.

-I forgot. I thought I was Batman for a moment.

-I'm Spider-Man. That's exactly correct.

-But then towards the end of the day,

I really did start to get worried about him.

And I was sort of saying to the director,

like, "Listen, man, we got to move on now.

Look at him. He can hardly speak anymore."

-He's blue, yeah. -Yeah. Bless him.

It's a funny scene, though, and it was really fun for me

to get to share that moment with him.

I'm sure my mum and dad will be really proud.

-That's cool, bud.

One of the stages where you're shooting "Spider-Man 3"

is actually the same place that you originally auditioned

for the role of Spider-Man?

-Yeah. -And I was just going to --

What was that like, and in a weird way,

does it bring back flashbacks of auditioning and going like --

'Cause I remember auditions, and I never liked them.

-Yeah, it's an interesting feeling because I walk on-stage,

and I have that moment of panic, of like, I haven't got my lines.

I'm going to ruin the audition. I'm not going to get the part.

And then I sort of look back at my trailer,

which is now way bigger than it used to be.

And I go, "Ah, I'm okay. I'm on the third one.

I'm fine. This is all good."

-Uh, yeah, exactly. It's all good.

I want to talk to you about your new film, "Cherry."

You're incredible in this.

-Thank you. -Congrats.

And it's already getting all sorts of awards buzz.

The movie is about a lot of things.

It's about war. It's about addiction. It's about PTSD.

Can you talk about why --

Why was it important for you to tell this story?

-I think firstly, you know,

I needed to sort of educate myself on the problem.

The opioid epidemic

wasn't something I knew particularly very much about.

And I think one of my favorite things about the film

is my character doesn't have a name.

And the reason he doesn't have a name

is because it's not the story of one person.

We're telling the story

of millions of people around the world

who are suffering from this problem

that is addiction and PTSD.

So, for me, I wanted to make this movie

because I wanted to help shed light

on a problem that is on everybody's doorstep.

It's seemingly invisible. The battle against addiction

is one that always seems to be fought in the shadows.

So I hope that people can watch this film

and feel more confident about opening up, seeking help.

I think seeking help

is something that people should be heralded for

and congratulated,

saying that, "You've recognized you've got a problem.